The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

- _ fl COUNTR Y. Accor rlng to nor ►►•u.►l I►lan in giving the sen uts of tl►e Provincial Journals c►►► eVenit,, extract the follOwins; observation% tram The Royal Cornwall Gazelle, of the 13th Itif 811 : •` Th o ugh our tvortnest wishes are itt layout 0 1 that twiversal I►erre which at present prevails throughout the civtlizetl world, awl we should be t►ntoug the last to Cry havoc and let the dog, of war, yet we are not without strong apprehensions that the ambition and arrogance 01 the American I{,puldic will at no distant period force us loin fresh hostilitits. In iegard to the seizure of the Floridas, it may he urged that this is no onerrn 0 , ours, as they were Hanish provinces. Waving, for the present, all srettlationg on the course which sound policy would dtctaie to Great Isti fain, in a case where her interest i• evidently very dei ply invoked, we cannot hrip thinking that the national honour regnires oar Gov( roment to demand immeliate explanation resPecting the re cent summary execution of Messrs. Aaau - rnNoT it 'id AM-BEI6IIR, British subjects, whose sole offence .seems to have consistetrin their friendship toT the independent Indian Ti ibes on the frontiers CO the United States. It is admitted, that Ali. AltbuTllNor was engaged in the peacefnl pursuits est trade ; but granting that both had been found in arms against the Aniericans..would that circum stance justify their being treated as traitors or spies ?, As well might our Commanders have in flicted a similar punishment on all American citi zens taken by them during the last war,. in the ranks and in the vessels at their enemies. The honour end dignity of the natioo imperiously re spire a strict investigation of the transaction in suestion and it it shall be found that no other right than the right conferred by strength has been consulted by the Officers of the United States, we are sore that the same spirit which a century ago so signally resented an outrage on the person of an I.4.;n : tlishman, will loudly insist on due reparation for the wanton sacrifice of the lives and property of in7lividods belonging to the and protected by the power and the laws of Great Britain." The fate of the same Gentlemen is thus alluded to in The Dublin Correspondent of the 12(11 inst. The subject is of course noticed in all the Pro vincial Journals, and it seems indeed to be the general opinion, that Goveruntent is bound by .every principle of national justice to make it the ground of the most rigorous investigation:— " It is gratifying to observe the strong moral Pentiment tvhich has been universally excited by the rash and sanguinary proceeding that deprived the unto,. unate ARBOTHtsoT and AMnitlsTig of their "tees, as has been before noticed. A sensation so grit einl at this transaction has created cannot 51h side, until a fall and sufficient explanation is given of the exact nature of the offence with which those unhappy men have been charged, accompanied by such a justification of the course pursued by the American General, JACKStiN, as i will satisfy the world that be has acted lawfitlly; or, it this latter be impracticable (as it at present appears to be), such atonement on the part of the United States' Government, for the blood cruelly and wantonly shed, as the laws of God and of nations require. If JACKSON'S arbitrary and inhuman conduct towards these persons can not be maintained upon stronger grounds than those that have been hitherto advanced in his vindication, he is a criminal of the deepest kind, and should be given up to the punishment of the laws he has so grossly violated.; and should 'the American Government, in such a case, attempt to shelter him from lawful retribution, it becomes , a party in his guilt, and is liable to the responsi buitv which an act of so foul a nature necessa rily imposes. Iu judging of this matter, without the requi site proofs for forming a just opinion upon it. we are, in a great degree, guided by the sewiments we have seen expressed in some of the American Papers, as well as by the view which we I.ave al retidv taken of the question of National Law that it involves. The former advert to the occurrence us wanting the sanction of any usage or regula tion acknowledged between civilized nations, and stigmatize it, at the sante time, as being uncalled for by any exigency, arising out of the circuits stances under which ARBUTHNOT amid AMBRISTIR fell into the hands of the United States' troops. We cannot, at this moment, perhaps, do better with the subject, than to quote the following ob servations trout The Bahama Gazette.* They will afford something, at present, fur the reader's me ditation; and, if he do not sum up in liis own mind a catalogue of offences, as flagrant as can well be brought into the scale of public delitt quency connected with it—namely, the nitro -yoked invasion of a neutral territory—tile attack ing and taking forcible occupation of its towns and torts—the issuing an order for the indiscri minate massacre of human creatures, for being found in arms, asserting their own rights—and, finally, the murder, as it must vet he termed, of , two subjects of the British Crown—he will exa -vine the case with very different impressions I—n awe which we entertain at present. We .ve made, in our enumeration, as we were upon ct e subject, the execution of Aaautrnstor and Astattivrts the climax, though. in fact, the ttr.insact ion was some, time autecedeut 'to the other events.•• I ',Ve have already inserted the Article to which this pas ..;e alludes. (l . rom The Ifibrrniau Journal, Dublin, plug. 13.) " The frauds which ate daily th-scovered and eposed, and punishments inficted upon the c',eiits who priictice them, seem t.o have lost all si i e power of example, in this our good city.-111 s• ,in we have beard of bundre(k thousands o f in the shape of fines, beil-;l;ic,vied in Eng ] old on those who sull o ts Ica—here the I ,,.„ ct i ce i s i d m olt ge4teral, as Will tsppear, %%lien it vcl.3t immulise tptlnlifies of this stuff 13trly been Sci2cd by the Itcve.ttue•OlEceit, wlto in this ins'attre 'wive become the ~T tint i,eti , 01 . „„, healt h . Indeed, it is utterly onsate, wi les: trout the - mO- 1 putable bons, N, to oily any thing antler the name of tea, though the Legis lature ha. %liffiCielltly interfered, and it is the fault of the subject if he suffer under the fraud, • as the means of punishing the cheat are easy and ample ; hut there are minor frauds for which no punishment is provided. What will the public think when they are infortnel. that mock pepper is itupor:ed in large bales. That is mock pep per they will naturally ask ? We shall inform them—a little of the sweepings of a ship in which peppur hai la , ..en imported, called pepper dust, m i xe d w i t h a I Rege quantity of pipe-clay moisten to! with water, and while so ft. att t u tly t otrue d into sin ill roond balls resembling the seed pep pet. Of this composition, nu e k pepper, both w hi te „,,, t 1 idack, may he had in absintlaoce ; for to make the black, it is only necessary to moisten the rompoSitioll With a SollitirOl of Copperas, in a decoction of logwood ;. a Cheaper still, in tanner's wise This slid is openly entered at our Cus tow-holm, by the 1/411,e of Mock l'epper, with out ditty. Now if it contains any pepper, the duty thereon is withheld front the Revenue, which is a 111+10 but if it coolant none, then those who purchase it are defrauded of their money. Another article of ( pocket y Onglaise fraud) is Cobetts. This WAS all atotuatic, formerly much relied upon in medicine ;- it is now a culinary article, and of course subject to fraud. " Neititcw the Revenue Board nor the Revenue Officers can he sol.oosed capable of detecting those sophistications ; the :Roard should charge their officers, when sttelt articles are imported, to •eutt a small sample of them In the , 4 tpoth caries Hall for eXilltlitlalioo, the Governor anti no - kctors of which Establishment, it callow be doubted, wouN at aV times, for the public benefit, he featly to examine, chemically or pharm kit y, any substance so submitted. We most not forget !hat to those Gentlemen we owe the suppression of the Brewers' Druggist ; that one them, in los place in the Common Council, rose, and pub licly exposed the vile practices of certain Brewers of that day, impotiug to their abominable bever age, the ptevidence of nervous, of paralytic, and of liver complaints. We must not forget the ri diculons affidavits of Brewers, nor their malicious case laid before Conticil, in order to found au ac tion against the Gentleman that exposed them. Yet on that very exposure has the Legislature laid the heaviest penalties against those who would destroy the healtit of their fellow-creatures for I sordid gain. " be practices of fraudulent Brewers weee ,till of late, more injurious to the country titan even the muck tea and the mock spices art nowt to the East India Company. 'the person to whom we have alluded asserted roundly, that almost every article in the Materia Medics (barley and hops excepted) entered into the vile composition of the beverage then called porter. To prove this lie 'examtned by analysis, publicly, at the Elaboratory of the Apothecaries fluff, three gallons of porter bought at an eminent l'orterbouse, three gallons of l'ien's small beer, and three gallons of his ale. The result of the ale '•was a quan•ity of ardent spirit, very sweet (abiskey), proportioned to the quantity of malt employed (about a Laurel to the barrel of ale.)----The small beer also, itt propor tion, having an extract or gluten and sacchat ine matter, which the vinOns fermentation had not sufficiently decompos , d—the whole pleasant, Wholesome and mutative. But the result of the porter cannot he described—no words can express the abonitilable Stuti--;it is still at the Hall." A TALE tit , 111 YnTERY. - We copy the following from the Leeds Mercury of Saturday :—" About 40 yews ago a person in tins neighbourhood, in humble circumstances, of the name of Slater, Clothier by trade, but who in the harvest m o o d's generally weal into the agricultural districts to labour as it reaper, disappeared in a very ttcvs riot's and unaccountable way, nod was never since heard of till last Saturday. 'nine had healed the wounds %ditch Snell an event was calculated to excite in his domestic circle, awl all rueluiry atter him hail long siii , :ecensrd. Rot last Satin day, while one of his suns, who is a respectable MatilifaCtUrer at Yeadon, was tiatisactiog some business in a public-house, at Ktighley, an aged man came IWO the room, and begged for a 411111 suns to buy a gill of b, cr. Ili the course of con versation the name of __slater Iwa3 mentiolied, wilco the old man, lopeating the onus, said, ' your name Slates r and added, ' about 4U years Agri killed et Mali of that name, and b the .11 comer of a corii-fiold, about 12 miles below York.' This extraordinary derlara ioo, combined with the tone and the inalintr of the di,,,,ippedt ance of the senior Slater, tixed the atieutioti of his son, and the all man was warned to consider the natitie and piadrable coos( ((ounce of his horrid declaration, lest the fate of Logcne Aram should be his. lie then began to waver, add said it was not lie that killed Slater, hut he was killed, and lie could point out the spot where he was bit tied, The friends of the deceased telt themselves called *Too, of course, to institute .111 enquiry into the transaction, and yesterday lies Sitter, attended by the constable of Yeadon, and aceeou panied by the old matt, whose !taint! fur the pee sent we think it proper to withhold, passed throuvli this town on their way to York, to in vestigate the ciretimst,inces mum the spot, and, it possible, to unravel this ta l e ut mystety." A young WOlll4ll, SClVaht to Nlr. Woon, of Granr4 im, on tVedilesday last aveol up the Chord, spire of that town, by a ladder fixed fur the pur pose of replacing the ball and a new weather cock, which was displaced lately in a violent storm. For a considerable time sue disported herself on that eminence, and afterwards descended without any accident, to the astonishment of a large num ber of spectators. A few days ago, when the farm servants of Clashbenny, Perthshire, were taking dowo a hay stack, they discovered a hen iii the centre at it, which had been enclosed for the space ot 3',2. clays. The poor creature Was reduced almost to a 5),,....1e t0n, and nearly dead, having subsisted all that time without either food or wafer. It is thatiglit he animal had gone 011 t h e s t a ck when it .was hut partially built, and (hiring "the time the men were at dinner, who at their velum lia4.! tier up. ASSIZE•' INTELLIGENCE. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES, Ara. 1.1. The Assizes for Gloucestershire and the City of Gloucester were to commence on IVednesday, but in consequence of the immense press of business at Monmouth, Mr. baron GARROW did not_artiee here until some minutes after 12 o'clock at night ; the Commission was immediately aliened, and the Learned Judge, much oppressed with fatigue, re tired to rest. At ten on Thursday, his Lordship went to the Cathedral ►with the 'ionl form, and afterwards te turned to his lodgings, to wait the arrival of Mr. Justice HOLROYD, ►s•)to did not come in town until two. A consultation immediately ensued, on the irregularity of opening the Con►mission after n►iduight on Wednesday. Judge CrArt ow. at tour o'clock, proceeded to the Com t, ►when his Lord ship, on the Crown side, rose, and addressed the intended Grand Juries nearly as follows : 1 think it necessary, my Lords and Gentle men, to inform you, that I feel we are in a very awkward predicament ; the business in an adioiu ing county was so great, that after incessant la bour and fat igue, I could not quit it until late last evening, and then .the Jury were locked up ; my learned brother could not leave Monmouth until this morning, and from the circumstance of the Commiision not being opened until after twelve last night, I felt some doubts about the regula rity of our proceeding, and we have come to the resolution of dispatching the Under-Sheriff to Lotoltin,` to take my Lord Chancellor's direction Ito.* we are to act. I shall proceed to swear the Grand Juries, ai'd you u ill go through your busi ness in finding such Bills as you may think re and 1 shall from time to time adjourn the Conrt, until Saturday morning, when trials will come on in the tis---41.manner. I feel much regret at this delay, but assure yi,o„that both my brother Judge and mystAt are convinced it was unavoid able." BRISTOL ASSIZES, Aco. L. Mr. J►►stice PARK opened his Commission on Thursday evening ; and the trial of causes at Nisi Prius commenced yesterday morning at the SHERIFF V. 11411 SE AND HILL. This was an action brought by Mrs. Sheriff, & widow, for a serious injury sustained from the upsetting of the defendants' coach, on its way front this city to Weston-super-Mare. The coach upset at Congresbury Bridge. Mr. Serjeant Nell opened the case, and dwelt upon the carelessness of the driver, as - well as on the unfitness of the coach to carry so many passengers as were in and upon it, at ihe time the accident happened. • The coach was built to run with only two horses, and there wete'five inside paSsengers instead of tour. The coach was driven over the bridge in a most furious manner, turning so short round that the off wheel was six inches from the ground. The unfortunate plaintiff was on the top of the coach. The damage s were laid at 5001., and the Learne4 Counscl said, it would be for the Jury to decide whether she was entitled to that sum, or any part of it. If Mr. Harse or Mr. Hill employed person to drive their coach who did not know his business _they must abide by the consequences. He only hoped that be should see cnaclzee in the box, and he would see it he could not drive hims. Having briefly stated the case, he'should proceed to call his ►vitnesses. James Wookey sworn.—Lives near the spot where the coach was upset. Was nut 'mar when the accident happened, but met the coach soon after. The coach was built for two horses ;—saw written un tie coach " Licensed to carry Four Inside and Ten Outside." John Wilmot said, that he (ices at Congreshury, and is a blacksmith by trade. Saw the coach uu the sth of July coming over the bridge in a hasty manner.— [Here'the Judge requested the witness to speak louder ; he did not doubt he cou►d hammer loud enough..]—Witness proceeded. 'He saw the off wheel of the coach half a foot front the ground. Thu coach leaned touch to the left side, and then overturned- .toh►- Arney saw the coach coming over Kent road, and go down over the bridge and airier.; heard the cunebuian..say that he could not Itianage the wired horse. There wire a great wany people present. probably'filty. Herr the Counsel for the defendant requested hint to &tante some of the persons present. Title witness. was very obstinate, and, would not name any of t beitersons present , till the:Judge addressed bin-, when he said that his brother and a MA. Jennings ►cure there. The Judge said that the witness had done no credit to himself or the cause, and requested him to leave the Court. • Mary Ann Wookey lives at the Inn, near the spot where the accident happened. Saw the coach go down over the bridge much on one side, and cried out•-- , " Oh. the coach will be over." The horses were galloping at the time. James Woolsey was again tnlied. He said be should have locked his coach, if heavy laden. Mr. Jos. Overhury was a passenger. The coach was very narrow in the bottom, and hang cower on the sole it fell by an inch than on the other. Believed there were bee passengers inside, and eight out, who were rollei about very much, on account of the coach being- hang lower on one side than on the other. Witness did not tind any difference going up or (low!' the bridge than if, on plain ground. The. coachman ought to have locked the wheel going down. Mr. Heavcn said the coach leaned so much on one side go ing dawn the hill, that he . was apprehensive it wunid upset. J. D. Sheriff is :shout niue Yeats old, and a sou of the plain tiff. Was with his mother Hticu the coach upset; there were elute!' outside passengers ; remembers the coachman driving over the bridge very fast ; the coach was leaning oh the left side ; his mother and %Irs. GftiVell were hurt. There way a hole in the rigid which he could out see, but was told so' by his mother. Mr. Heaven was again called, and said that there was a hole in the road, and thought that might have caused the upsetting of the coach. There was room etwugh on either side of the bole for the coach to pass, but noire room out the right side. The coach went np .and down the bridge at the same rate, and the bole was in the track where coaches generally pass. 'flue Jwige observed, that was no reason why the coach should upset. Mr. N. Smith, surgeon, arrived about half an hour after the accident happened. The side of the road on which the coach tell was steep. The road coming over the bridge forms us right angle. There were two or three hollows in the road, but not deserving the swum of holes ; it was only a small ea vitY• The coachman should have locked the wheel, or care- fully pulled up. %fr. Greetle, surgeon, of Yatton, attended Mrs. Sheriff from the :itls of Jnly non! the :25th, and stated the irjury M;-s. S. sustailwd. He thought that she would never recover from the effect, of the fall. Dr. Porter was called in to see Mrs. Sheriff on the '.6th of September, in consequence of a bilious vomiting with which , he suffered much. He examined her body, and found the large bones had been much shaken, and the ligaments strained. lie had seen her 13 blues; she is not recoveied, and it was his opinion that she never would recover. Fur the defendant, several witnesses were called, who de posed th at t h e coac h wa s goin:,-; at its tt uul rate when fur ite cideut happelled,-;thout seven miles an hour,—and that . 1 he accident was en t ire ly owing to the ho le the r 0.,, tcil being tilled with water could wit he perceived by the driver. The C o achman, ~wore that it was .itupossible to avoid the rut—that there were nine pa,serteerf, and a r.hiiel, nutsole, tie; iusjd Plaiutilif was takes to the 1/1(1. bA, stilt JUL witness aliotit 't forttligh lr t afteard... Ire went °„, t r I'bfferf 1 :et1 -room, when she mitered a glass of tom and Va".; the On, and said . Coachman, do nut put yourself out o f tb !vaY. there is no charge against yon , th e Coach. rjr.er Horses. I feel more for you than mc•elf. I shall neccr rasa pert any thing from you, nor from the Proprietors . mete, a,eident," that three Mrs. Hill, wife of one of the defendants, months after the accident, she had callcd up sa on the F4 )„ca 0 who said to her, that " she was very sorry the ieride,',„r happened; but no blame could be attac hed to th e man, nor 'did she intend to bring any-action." t he evi' The Learned Judge, in summing, p • dence , remarked on the improbability. of the te4r , , E, stony of the two last witnesses. Tit e J tol; tired, and after deliberating about ha lf an I),'ijii; returned a verdict tor the plaintiff ; damagebi • Numbed and Fifty Pounds.—The trial laSteil hours. The other trials yesterday were of .n° P 9l ? importance whatever. This ddy two inteterTi Special Jury Causes will come On i t 1 ' 64 14 0 V. B , tchanan"- , -and " Gough 6: the 13031°;- Light Company. LONDON MA R K ETS. • PRICE OF BREAD rans WEEK- The highest price of the best Wheati Bread th ro tbi the Metropolis is silted by the Bakers to be ks-• iost Qoattern Loaf, being a decline of Three Farth ings j o g week.—Sonie Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf Own 0004 to twopence lower. 11).°1$.1 lb. 4 oz Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 . Quarter n Loaf to %gel b - i Half ditto.. ditto .... 8 H I Half Quartern ditto • • SEEDS. r do Bran, 13s to 14s per Qr.—Fine Pollard, 161 to 305 Pe:og. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English White ditto ' Rye-Grass • ' 155 - 25 s to -,-; Pviq t :oit. Turnip, White Red and Green .. I tis od to 20s Od White Mustard Seed (is Os to 1 I s Od Brown ditto lss od to 206 Ott - 4 Carraway Seeds (new) a- Cinque Foie SEIs Ott to 70.> Ott per -4- r Coriander do } lss 041 t o 18s Oti i i itf. Tie Foil Rittgrass .. —s 60s to 70s , Canary (new) Ditto ld Linseed Oil - : 0 7 s 4° . 5s t s ( t i t"' - ) --- 96 1 °0 . 65 O O d g 1 :: : e : jrr es : l sand—New Rape Seed, 421. to 4dl. per Last.--martiogl, 81. Os. to 81. 10s. per ton.—Tares, 9s. to 16s. Per,,, PRICE 0 New Bags. Kent Sussex 1.51 Os to 171 i Os Foreign 5l Os to 81 Os F Nev Pockets. . e • Kent —1 1 91 105 to el l i p Sussex —I 181 'Otto 1 „1 ,0 0 Essex 01 Os to v i Fornlnnn.. 01 OS id tO 16I.—Duty lesAtool. Foreign Pockets, 101. NEBTGATE AND LEADENHALL NI %BO P ' .1' NI x P By the Carcase. t o to 5 $ oil Beef Mutton 4s 4d to 4s 10d 1 P0rk........ 5s 4d t ~, -0 Lamb, 49 • to tis Od, ARKET, Aug. 1s• ig Os Oti---Avetagy oh co --Average' 8 1 0 4 Os od--Average' ST. JAMES'S HAY Hay 5l 16s ad to al Shaw Clover Bl Os Od to 91 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET- Di 161 Hay 6i 16s 61 to 81 Itis 0d ----Average'. Oti 0 1 - - r New ditto.. 01 Os Ott to 01 Os Otl--Average, ~, i sq Straw ll los 01: to 41 I6s Oti-AVetage9 . 4 01; Clover 9l 15s Ott to 0! Os Oil-Averai ./ PRICE OF LEATHER. d " Butts, SO to 5611)s each per •. • • . ~ o Dtttu, 5G to 661bs each • DreSsing Hides t ,A to Fine CUlell Hides i9aitol'f4Ai Crop Hideth 35. to 40!bs fur cutting .... g ig ~, , , 6•-, Ditto 45 to 501bs ' g q ' t ; 6 36i Call Skins.. 30 to 401lis . . ' . •*:sod t : sg Ditto -60 to 701135‘ ' ,A d to i I A Ditto 7O to 8011)s • .od to • .„, Small Seats (Greenland) ................. '' . 6os i - n II"' Large ditto per dozen .. ". ...... • • . 16 d ;oi Tanned Horse Hides .................... •• • Y id 1 . I Spanish Horse Hides ............. .0. RAW HIDES. a a t ° , 0 % .06 , A Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ... • . 4 , ?1, ..,n-, tips 2s Stl to is lod Market 'Galt' • • „,: to 1. -- Middlings 2s 4d to is t id Eng. iIUfSC 9 4 "- Polled SIIEEP• SKINS. . 29 o d to 51 5 6 , Od to ocl Stiemjings . • o d to • Downs Os od to 050,1 Lambs ........ 'er Ston e of sib ..Auk' d ,J.v.vta!ert by th e 101:4s Si. ' eo, „la mes's,Nlitrket • • 44 : Wllilediapel Msric .0, Clars, Mail:et .• • • s • o i'ii: No te Mar ket •.4.;'94, Average ..-. • Yellow Soap. •".•' ,1,1,0 SOAP, &e. per 11.2,11'. ,1040 Mot t led. • . • • ••• • • • ..' l a i Cord .... ..... • • ••••'''' ilj Palm ....... , ... •• • '! . . 0 5 :5 Graves ......... • • ' ' . 1. 00" Good DECgS ..... • • • ' .HUGE OF RAW FAT, pi As stated by . / th e Ta e Jamus's Market .. 4s 9d Whitechapel Market 4s . 81d 'Average PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow.. 82s 06 —s od Yellow Russia 79s Od,—s Od White dab) .. 77s od —s Of! Soap ditto.... 77s oil —s Od Alelting Stud' 68s od od Ditto Rough.. 44s Od —s Od 1-I_ l o . ll ' o o PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Cll.la"dies-0j,4"" ?rice of Candles, per doze : , 13% ti( 4—M°ul ' .s' dozen allowed for ready toopey• COAL MARKET, August I%• pr ice.; d, Ships at Market. Ships sold. • 4 4 t i lk G o. to , ~, 244 Ne•heast le e 1.... ... • 37 5 • j t o 38 ,~• 4 Sunderland oil. to ;; I Elgin Main C0a1..... ... 1 . ........ 375. . to :-.•: , .' 1 Cinders ...... 23 , • •••••••• .. 7. BIRTH. • Win On Sunday, the 16th inst. the 1 , 34 111°°35 Esq. of Bromptou-row, of a soli. MARRIED- ricas tton 141 / a On the 30th ult. at the Parish Church, ion -- , pit John Sharp, Esq. of Tottenham, to Vorotheas -roe ter of Thomas Ainsworth, Esq. of the. forme ( Pi:,..psi t .o -) l 4 i On Saturday, the 15th inst. at hew, tieorget t Ge e o cks Esq. to Charlotte Dorothea, dad.6.‘ rge Papendieck, Esq. of Drente's. .grofilorkol .l On Saturday, the 15th inst. William , I V Y,‘„iii o o' , ••' tha, eldest dauglittr of the late Cieurge Montague-square. ------------------- ar il clO - er On Monday, the 17th instant, Lady . Tl ' o° 3 ta r' DIE D. /050 1, fitillSe, Kett, Relict of th e late (it &le! s'r tr ee t ',,, Wikon, 'tart. in the 71si year O f i.er a-,e .. .„1:t0i1d -' , - I,i i' '' Yesterday attelllooll, at his Isnise itt Se” ce .o '''- .e , , iliglil, • , .0` Lewis Lavetiu, music-seller to his gopo ' ter''' Iti•griit. to Gila° "' Oil Monday, the 17th inst al 'his 1)0 1 ' s ' ' o,ol ° ( square. Solomon HOUghatll, Eftlf. aZ rd 7'l. 11'145' t j Oct the 17th in,t. i n th.iat coi,nu-itreet:o f,sail":oo' Mrs. Holmes, vii,1 0 ,4; o f 0, ',Ate f>aaci-Pcilliti;l°J. I Lately, at Islin4ton, Anti, the w ife 0' Vuon-stieet, Cheapside, in her 4lt Ye 4e. .o''''' e s 1 . , egi sit• ~,, o f r',7 . PI , It 141 1 NI)t)N: Printed by J. B. CAllSl'.Oll' *blist i '" '1 14 4 01 1(1° Ormond-street, On'een-s ware; mid 1', 1 , i , t, „t i - (:itil)"." (4 No . 7, Su'ut.l) Molt,ill-'",iseNg" i ()thee, No. 112. strand ; where A t "; el b ca° I.etteli, ti.,:. 44,,st_waid) awe, b ~ij,ire, 1 4r, `~l c 1 ~ ... 4 4 r0Q, • :1.